oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-14

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Whoso liveth in love liveth in Heaven... He will have no new lessons to learn, no new ministries to commence, no new life to live, when he passes through the veil and joins the great company in whom self is slain. He will simply take up the thread he dropped for a moment and weave on the golden woof through eternity... James Baldwin Brown. THE "SOFT" DRINK HABIT The soft drink mania has grown steadily by leaps and bounds the past years, stimulated, it is said, by prohibition. The man who was accustomed to go into the saloon and get a glass of beer or something stronger now steps to the soda fountain for his drink, and many who never patronized the saloons or used strong drink have the soft drink habit. In the step from intoxicating liquor to the bottle of soda pop there is much to be thankful for, but while the soft drink habit is not so harmful and does not lead to such disastrous consequences, yet it is a habit, none the less. Manufacturers vie with each other in bringing out new products which are put on the market and imbibed with gusto by the public. Some of these drinks are advertised frankly as stimulants. It is said that a very popular drink contains a habit-forming drug and it is well known that there are those who are "coke" fiends. Most soft drinks consist of charged water and a little syrup and flavoring. Unless they do contain drugs there is not enough of anything in them to make them harmful. But no drink has yet been devised to take the place of a glass of pure, cold water, in quenching the thirst. Soda fountain habitues say they are thirsty and imbibe some sickeningly sweet coction that only aggravates the thirst. Adam's ale is plentiful, healthful and refreshing. Why is it not more popular as a beverage? Outdoor living promotes good health. Most soft drinks consist of charged water and a little syrup and flavoring. Unless they do contain drugs there is not enough of anything in them to make them harmful. But no drink has yet been devised to take the place of a glass of pure cold water, in quenching the thirst. Soda fountain habitues say they are thirsty and imbibe some sickeningly sweet concoction that only aggravates the thirst. Adam's ale is plentiful, healthful and refreshing. Why is it not more popular as a beverage? Outdoor living promotes good health. Mr. Bryan is yet a masterly figure in Democratic national conventions. Yes, that convention in New York City has been somewhat torrid and spirited. Fight crime by training children so they will be proof against criminal influences. Uncle Sam should be a world leader in promoting world peace. Help promote California in the right way—that is to say, in the truthful way. California should have one or both of the great political conventions in 1928. None too early to begin working to this end. From New York to San Francisco in comfort in a little more than twenty-two hours—the age of miracles is not past, by any means. Every power, energy and talent in government service should be devoted to the reduction of costs of government, and resultant reduction of taxation. Something More! After meals you want something more—a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEY'S is that "something more" and it's more than that! It is a great aid to your good health, as medical authorities say. PARAGRAPH By ROBERT QUILLEN The Christian nations are thought that use cuss words. The people who can't read at least spared the subtitles. Don't whine about your up and downs. Think what the poor waistline endures. It wouldn't do for all of us to have good manners. Somebody must yell "Down in front!" The hick is found in rural sections; that so common in a m tropolis is spelled h-i-c. As a rule the seed of discontent in this country is the kind found in political plums. There is no other reducing exercise, however, that can equally pushing back from the table. Fast cars make us a nation of lawbreakers, also, and there is no clamor to modify them. And so Big Business has a wicked monopoly of oil? And what statesmen do now, poor things? Education is a good thing. Some of the graduates now in jail bands have a lot of new movements. Few people have heard the swan song, but nearly everybody has heard a lame duck squeal. And years ago a man thought it strange that republics are not grateful to their public servants. So many laymen hunger for puplicity that a picturesque mudder can't get over three days on the first page. Something More! After meals you want something more—a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEY'S is that "something more" and it's more than that! It is a great aid to your good health, as medical authorities say. This is from a recent book on health: "Many physicians now recommend gum chewing... for a better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin." WRIGLEY'S after every meal —means that your digestion is aided while your pleasure is served; teeth and digestion both benefit. Your choice of several flavors, all of the WRIGLEY quality—sealed in its purity package. Wrigley's makes the next cigar taste better DOUBLE STRENGTH PEPPERMINT FLAVOR Education is a good thing. Some of the graduates now in jane bands have a lot of new movements. Few people have heard the swan song, but nearly everybody has heard a lame duck squeal. And years ago a man thought it strange that republics are not grateful to their public servants. So many laymen hunger for pulcity that a picturesque muraler can't get over three days of the first page. Wife: The person who finds the key to the trunk just after you have broken it open. And so candy costs America to million each year? But surely they don't include the cost of an fat. You can get the same feel the philanthropist enjoys if you will fill some ragged boy with cream. Neither a wet nor a dry is real drunk while he can pronounce every syllable of the word "prihition." Mexico should be informed that the Monroe Doctrine wasn't vague as a device for twisting the Lion's tail. Correct this sentence: "I keeping house now," said the bride, "and I find cooking such joy." (Protected by Associated Editors Inc.) Pullman and hotel fare never intended far wee travelers in their second summers. Change of pastures makes fat off life but a change of food makes sick babies. POISON IVY To relieve itch and smart a lightly—do not rub in—VICKS VAPOR Over 17 Million Jars Used Y RES Sunday Publisher Plain Dealer MIDSUMMER THRILLS BUENA PARK, July 14—(B) A cool night, a great many people who usually attend away, several cases of sickness and the start to up in front of Community Hall were a combination of cumstances which hoodooed ice cream social Friday all. However, the ladies made excuses and then some and are likely forward to better conditions August. Mrs. G. S. Davis and her class of girls, the Golden Rule elders served the tables, which were pretty decorated with flowers. The girls also sold home-made candy. Next month the ladies will be assisted by Mrs. Wright her class, the "Ever Ready" class. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw sons, Bailey and Bobby, and Mrs. O. R. Dana left Saturday evening for Mammoth Lake for a two weeks' vacation. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. M. Shaw, who cane down from Bernardino Saturday morning join them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goes, we have been visiting their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goss, have moved to Anaheim. Horahat Jones and his aunt Mrs. Foote of Berkeley motor to Escondido Thursday. Ms. Foot formerly lived there. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl B. Snay left Saturday for Tujunga for two weeks' vacation. N. D. McDowell went to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. R. D. Bacon and James, were Fullerton shop Saturday. Mrs. Annie Goldie and daughter Margaret, were Buena N visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence There are having a few days' vacancy. NOT SUMMER'S EVE WHEN TH'LONG SHADOWS STRETCH COOL GREEN MONTLEY OVER TH'SHIMMERIN' LAKE; TWITHER ID GO TROLLIN' IN TH'QL JONNBOAT, THRILL TO TH'SOUNDS THAT TH'WILD THINGS MOVE TH'TAMARACK SWAMP, WHERE TH'SUPRK GROWS, TH'HOOT-OWLS, WHIMPER AN'CROON; TH'MUSKRATS SPLASH IN TH'SHADOWY POOLS; TH'WHIPPOORNILLS WHISTLE AT TH'RISIN' MOON. TH'KRAZY LOON! LAUGH AT TH'SANDNILL ORNEANDIN' GUARD IN TH'DISMAL MARSH. AN 'TH'BULL BROSS' INORUS FROM 'TH'REEDY SNORE, WITH THEIR CROOKIN'S-LOUD AN'HARSH. BUT TH'TRRILL INIT SOUND THAT STARS MY BLOOD. AN SETS MY NERVES R-TUNE, IS TH'ZIP-Z-Z-ZING-WHIR-R-WHIZZOP 'TH'OL' JOHN REEL - WHEN A BIG HE BASS HITS MY SPOON! Bushnell RAGRAPHS ROBERT QUILLEN Christian nations are those easy words. People who can't read are spared the subtitles. Whine about your ups own. Think what the poor are endures. Couldn't do for all of us to good manners. Somebody did "Down in front!" Thick is found in rural secthat common in a measis spelled h-i-c. Rule the seed of disconthis country is the kind political plums. Is no other reducing exhowever, that can equal back from the table. Cars make us a nation of makers, also, and there is no to modify them. No Big Business has a wickpopoly of oil? And what Statesmen do now, poor ation is a good thing. Some graduates now in jazz have a lot of new movepeople have heard the long, but nearly everybody had a lame duck squelal. years ago a man thought ge that republics are not l to their public servants! many laymen hunger for that a picturesque murcan't get over three days on at page. ABE MARTIN TO NEW YORK 218 MILES DINNER STORIES The tramp was sitting with his back to a hedge by the wayside, munching at some scraps wrapped in a newspaper. A lady, out walking with her pet Pomeranian, strolled past. The little dog ran to the tramp, and tried to muzzle the food. The tramp smiled expansively on the lady. "Shall I throw the lettle dog a bit muit?" he asked. The lady was gratified by this appearance of kind interest in her pet, and murmured an assent. The tramp caught the dog by the nape of the neck and tossed it over the hedge, remarking: "And if he comes back, mum I might throw him a bit more." In these days of difficulty in obtaining domestic servants, Mistresses will accept almost any sort of help, but there are limits. A woman interrogated a bushy girl in an employment office, who was a recent importation from Lapad. The dialogue was as follows: "Can you do fancy cooking?" "Naw." "Can you do plain cooking?" "Naw." "Can you sew?" "Naw." "Can you do general housework?" "Naw." "Make the beds, wash the dishes?" "Naw." "Well," cried the woman in puzzled exasperation, "what can you do?" "I milk reindeer." Penny dancing Friday night. Come! TAGGARTY DEPENDABLE USED CAR 19 BUICK Touring 16 FORD Touring SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON When a friend faints, lower his head and keep yours cool. Summer comes and with it folders, telling us where we should go; Out among sun baked boulders, Where the tall Sequolas grow. All good bankers have bad livers. Well borne diseases are usually not well borne. The grocer who sweeps during business hours contaminates the food of his patrons. "It's an fit milk that does nobody good"—said the doctor as he hurried to see the sick baby. It's not so much the place we go—Not where nor how we roam; But when we drink from rural wells. We bring our fevers home. The mere fact that bootleg liquor'll kill a worm is no sign it's good for worm medicine. Jackman Anaheim 601 EAST CENTER SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00 PHONE 137 I Call For and Deliver Drilling ahead cautiously at 3640 feet Main Oil Company 1029 Citizens Bank Building 5th and Spring Streets V Andike 2333 Mr. Salloway suffered a bad few weeks ago. TAGGART DEPENDABLE USED CAR '19 BUICK Touring $3 '16 FORD Touring $3 '23 CHEVROLET Coupe Like new $3 '23 CHEVROLET Sedan $3 '22 CHEVROLET Touring $3 '20 CHEVROLET Touring $3 '18 HUP $3 '19 OVERLAND $3 '17 BUICK $3 '21 FORD Touring $3 '19 OAKLAND Roadster $3 '20 FORD Touring $3 '18 FORD self starter Touring $3 '23 CHEVROLET Touring, late model $3 '22 CHEVROLET Touring $3 '24 CHEVROLET Touring Demonstrator ... $3 '23 FORD Sedan $3 We also sell New Chevrolet OPEN EVENINGS These cars all offer splendid at prices asked and can be chased on very easy terms. F. P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 302 North Los Angeles MONDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 1924 Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year $8; 6 monts $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 14—(Sp.) al night, a great many people usually attend away, several of sickness and the street up in front of Community were a combination of ornances which hoodooed the stream social Friday night. Ever, the ladies made expenditure then some and are looking hard to better conditions in it. M. G. S. Davis and her class girls, the Golden Rush class, and the tables, which were newly decorated with flowers, girls also sold home-made. Next month the ladies will visit by Mrs. Wright and Miss, the "Ever Ready" class, and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Bailey and Bobby, and Mr. Mrs. O. B. Dana left Saturday evening for Mammoth lake two weeks' vacation. They accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. M. B. who came down from San Bernardino Saturday morning to them. and Mrs. Ernest Goss, who been visiting their father mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. have moved to Anaheim. Pershat Jones and his aunt, Foote, of Berkeley motored seconddo Thursday. Mrs. formerly lived there. and Mrs. Caryl E. Snyder Saturday for Tujunga for a week's vacation. D. McDowell went to Los An-Wednesday. R. D. Bacon and son, were Fullerton shoppers today. Aunie Goldie and daughter Margaret, were Buena Parkers Thursday. and Mrs. Laurence Tilton having a few days' vacation Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying BIRD PARENTS DO NOT CODDLE—Baltimore Sun Consider the birds. When they are hatched they are helpless. And consequently they are a great burden on their parents. The old folk are afield at the first break of day and do not make an end of their labors until darkness falls. They dare not stop to rest, for hungry mouths scream at them each time they approach the nest. The little follows in the nest have appetites almost beyond comprehension. They have such a little while to develop size and strength. If they were human and left to their own devices, they might cling to the nest lon gafter getting their feathers, and remain soft and helpless. But the parent birds have knowledge concerning a long voyage that must be made to the South when winter snows conceal food and drinking water turns to ice, and they take the matter into their own hands. At the proper season they force the young fellows from the nest and the first lessons in flying begin. Soft fat gives place to respectable muscle, and in a little while the youngsters are able to forage for themselves. When chill winds come they are ready to travel with the best of them. All this is as it should be. But suppose the parent birds being over-fond, should permit their progeny to inhabit the nest and should bring them fine morsels to eat through the long summer; the young fellows would remain fat, weak and helpless, and something would get them. Nature known her business and only man is smart enough to think he can teach her how to milk ducks. When youngsters have finished their schooling and are ready to do their part of the world's work, parents admit unwillingly that the kids have grown up. They wish to provide an allowance—to demonstrate their love and save their pride by making things soft for the children. The youngsters are willing enough to be leechers—the thought of work causes very few people to catch us. The parents gratify their pride at great cost to their offspring. True the boy who has the right stuff in him may succeed in spite of coddling, just as the boy who has neither talent nor sense will fall in spite of multiplied opportunities; but the way of the birds is the better way, and after many centuries of experimentation Nature has not been able to improve upon it. The parents gratify their pride at great cost to their offspring. True the boy who has the right stuff in him may succeed in spite of coddling, just as the boy who has neither talent nor sense will fall in spite of multiplied opportunities; but the way of the birds is the better way, and after many centuries of experimentation Nature has not been able to improve upon it. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Regular Finished, can't be beat. All Finished Family, by the pound, $1.50 min. Rough Dry, all flat work ironed, low rates. Wet Wash, 5c per pound, $1.00 min. All washed and rinsed in our Zero soft water. Clothes will last twice as long. Carl Delke, Anaheim Agent, Phone: 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 228 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to go your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS BUICK $375 FORD $35 TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS BUICK $375 FORD $35 CHEVROLET Coupe $550 CHEVROLET $675 CHEVROLET $250 CHEVROLET $140 HUP $275 OVERLAND $100 BUICK $250 FORD $150 OAKLAND $150 FORD $150 FORD, self starter, $75 CHEVROLET $425 CHEVROLET $200 CHEVROLET £575 Demonstrator $435 We also sell New Chevrolets. OPEN EVENINGS F. P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 302 North Los Angeles St. Summer Trips Santa Fe most everywhere SAN DIEGO and colorful CORONADO. GRAND CANYON National Park and off the beaten path to sky-cities of the Pueblo and pre-historic cliff palaces. COLORADO ROCKIES and Old Santa Fe — built three centuries ago. CHICAGO and the Great Lakes. NEW YORK CITY and Atlantic seaboard resorts. Low Round Trip Excursion Fares G. A. WALKER, AGENT ANAHEIM PHONE 212